davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
A villain scntcnce,i.

MNNHAPoLis, Mimi, Dec. Sou
Murray, who has been on trial at Buffalo,
Wright county, charged with enticing
Miss Mary Sylvester into a house Of assig-
nation in Minneapolis, and trying TO rape
her, was found guilty and sentenced 10
Ten ycaus' imprisonment nj hard labor.
Miss sylvester, after resisting Murrav's ad.
rances as long as sho could, jumped from
third story window 10 the pavement be-
low, sustaining severe injuries, from which
She has only recently recovered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

MAR,HNLrowN, Ia, Dec. s.--Thc Jury
IN the Nathan Rausbargcr murder trial
brought IN n verdict, Of guilty Of murder in
the first degree, and fixed the punishment
Ht imprisonment f1r lie. Motion for a new
trial viii be- made this afternoon, but will
nfnhlhlv b. dnnind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
HEALTH u WEALTH ~. HonurcgnrI'.
Tonic md hprIUr, tuu Great
lIrnrh .n---Ir.

NrnvOrg prnlilTu1 roo it rrves. ncn'I
~ and phfHnl dHNU..." H. HfHrU1tIuhrt. hE.
fnrhlnlfIH. firul.ty. fs.u hYHf"fIF. iurtuIHIfF
i0r .adT ur lusiuua Ilf luU.irurc. cpl'rp
fy lUs ~ memory. ~ ~ che Luin an1tll
ai.lrs. M ihc nrfplE .u may bg radically
Cur'd in either fcK "a 4. ".H of HunfErrlIri
preparation. lisa ihfff# supreme importance
w uen appropriate tiontHHH. fIf tuO euro 90 tha
md NDuiun. after mani H tHHi iu Eurulo. lat
proved infllihio N tlIH .HUriIuH o. dlr0ttluHa
which nfo affixed ~ call l..r uuu box equal 10
ono months treatment 500 euro resent eases
Facr. st.uO n tlE of rIt ....I iUf 5000 frut
by nail pfrprld un ftrri .H IfIHr We Tuamuiro
flt bake. ~ gufo any 70 With cash 0niDr 10.
Dlfcl lY us iur ia lpSGs W.Il .cui uur wilton
not rHcgi Cifu. A. ilrrl .T q Co, DrurriIia, sli1
gr0nt ior United Gnioi aul llj Aaln tif0gL
Mrmuhla Touu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
Admlnistrntor'8 Notloo.

Having qnAlifci ~ thc fIH.r' .irlnf q Rlthafd
rofbIn Ntiliofd, dcrrssaI DO ihr Probate toif.
Of th,lby county. an pfrH.1 Indebted 10 I'D 81.
tate VIII co.no forward a I IaI ilC Hinc. nnd 100
pongns hatiir claims fsH.If $40 umle WIZ lfr.
Nhl lhe tinio huihentf1'"i 20 ihc manner Pre-
Wrird ~ law 10 the unfgf. .ael.
D. T. nARCHug
AdmlnlslHior Of Richard y0fBin Welliord Dc
cCaAaA hAl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
L.onIs,IIIc RroI,cr. rnlI.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. S.-Amos Nc
Campbell & Co. brokers and dealers in
margins, closed the doors Of their Office In
this city today The members OF the firm
sly they have been on the wrong side Of
the murket for some time, and could not
silnd the pressure. Branches In st. Paul,
Minneapolis, New Orleans, Mobile and
Montgomery are also involved The en-
tire liabilities are placed NJ 1000; assets,
nothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

VIII positively cure sick headache and
prevent &c. return. Carriers Little Liver
Fills. This Us not talk. but truth. Ono pill
n dnsc. See advertisement. small pill.
Email dose Small price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
APPLY TO
d r. D. S. JOHNSO MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
DO. IN Jonaraon 1900.


bot Ahln ava Ifnuit hE'lflilei linn.
llth.HtlDl 90 l.JI
nn JOHNaON hfrtr0w'cirsi bv nii parties In.
~ tcrriui o. w i1f tir mot Hicrtului phyai.
clan lu Tho ifClimrut ol private o. secret diseases
Qulck. permanent cure Guaranteed Ne every caac.
NAH ~ female Recent cfacH 81 01nnffhnn and
syphilis utnd w Re- lew days without tho iiso of
GATED Without The use 81 Iu"frufy, Involuntary
los ~ semen stopped ln thnn iimc. Sufferer
ifuiu imp1ruCy az l0stot sexual powcn RESTORED %
ard excessive truefyi sprrfnr tom AZ fniniUfthet
md l0H 0l pl. .l.il sod mruinl puwgi speedily
aud permanently CURED. laNgulaf attention pll1
~ ui1 Nfcltu 20 Women, hnd cures guaranteed
Piles sui oil SETS cured without the nsr ~ cauHile
~ The knio an consultations strictly conhden.
tihl Mrdlc,nC tgnt ~ CxpfcN W all parts VI do
county.
nE'NofslnTmcn cured n bali The usual rates
Onicc hOun ifOm 5 o'clock am, 10 p O'Clock u. IN.
u. 3 JOHNSON, MD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
RUPTURE RQdicdLlv CURED

WITHOUT The knife or ilndmncc % brsincss IN from
On 20 % days by the Mcdiratrd Soft Fad Iuss ANA
Office treatment A Oonifnri madrwiih cuch patient
sirtiuw, llydrloclc and NarlrDcClu Ctifyl In n
short limo. Circular on application.
The Medicnted soft Iud Truss has The
spring In illc iruuti therefore avoiding ull kidney
ir1ull,' ana can bc worn night and day. Nrrur.
uuicc this truss tu hc easy il wear and tu hold ur
The bowel ~ money refunded. Made AMI cited ~
male OF female 10y Dir NuuE
G1 lnrnnIn %. Mnmnh.. Irnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
ROOFING Q, j., ,s'. as a,grsT

Tho old standard Grave Roof. Nn,finrfo
fnod for the money. UHHI on flrrnT' Hi liH
lasineta nnd public tI.'l'rge ~ ca Us, IA
ls'oago, ~. t,ouia ara U.E.r l'au'ri
tQueiy a. nre-prOuf urini, mot 'f
Afii u uuch ooohir dr. IHaf| .f u'..
see "pfk OF rufnifa. itfl4f'.a
.NNf uad1 Iall oil, "ri n"t ~
fiNNf rIrr@t, uVp sltf NHru f.ffl
~ 90 ~ 4. u. gCUTgGi IAN y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
HERR MOST SENTENCED.
HE GETS ONE YEARS IMPRISONMENT
FOR HIS SPEECH.

The Anarchist Makes Very Dramatic
Speech in Court, but Judge Cowing
Keeps His Head and Deals Out JUS
tice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
EArING AND IrNCn mousI,s
RESTAURANTS AND s,LooSs.

STAR LUNCH ROOM. a5is sECoND strict
- oyftcr In every slylc Lang A BENTON. Itoprs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

LOT LUNCH. oYsTElts SERVED ~ EyEgN
l style. Imported wines, uquon aud cigar, u
sEEGEliH. Isl Main dr'vt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements in this column win be charged at
nate Of i5c Tor two lines one insertion two inser
tons, CSC; one week Soc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
roRs,IE.

sLEDGE BEos.
Como. Mis-
A GOOD HACK ANp THREE HORSES ArPLY
~ atliallstuhlc. o. Union sifoot
lVItGANT Hr-IDESCE OF NEWMAVEHn M.
~ 80 Poplar o. one fourth Ctsh. remainder
one. iuuund throc ,cata cell on OF nddfyas q. IL.
Inmh'c' % No. % MADISON street
LuENTuRE ron SAN AND HOUSE, ron
U mat Apry ai No. .lb Maiu tirci corner
HoNE- nY rfE DUzEN, AND LOIs ~ TE
AsJAY SMITH, Madi.onst
I WANT ANb MusT H,vETpHT rrETriNG
! Properly to solL lean 200 anything down tugf1
WITH nfOUl title JAS JAY hNltl
sos Madison street.
/ oTs-Tvo VACANT foIE ~ HrAur oF
4 rItv, ut 80 per fuu'. fur particulars udIfUH
J. .. BOND Memphis tcun
MAGENTA rLAN1 ALTON = ffruATrb as
vi ug,r crsUk, mli,s IHtn Grr,nNillr Miss
containing q ~ arur ui lHui one hllf iu o. birth
f'Htu of cultivation. Tbs b. one NJ Che Bot im.
UfIiHu UInrIu lu flN county HUI ono 20 lIH most
valuable inris Of land l1 ih" NiD
GUurr' Arnold q Co., oi Memphis or i0 tHr under.
sguol nt hcnwood, Wun.Hi con county, si..s.
nLp rArFHs-Ar ArpEAL OfTiCE pCENT3
Orcf hundrd
DiASus - TWO. KNAWs AID OSE sTEly.
/ WY second hand. rrul Is new
b. MlILMANN a 90.
SHIEr-pRog riFlY 10 ON HuNpUED
= Ewes, muTtly ruipl aHuillpNns. viii dWp
hmla IN llnulv ~ pun .rildlWn hIrkf.
InNtND L. OIHIIf Bonds 70
shelby county, Tom
GAtOuN AND BOARuINs HOUSE. WITH as
- WuIaul hlilrhrd' w Due locality IA
Apply 90 10 Main street
NNTAGoN-tMiLRw WAGON. ~ GOOD ORDER
w htoi Main fir,rt
En FEEr or GOOD SKATING ANb EONE
DO IuilUvs. ui 30 fernando street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
ROOMS To LI-r.


A SUITE OF NICE UNFURNIslIEn ROOMS.
y with kitchen attached suitable for light house.
keeping In a refined healthy ncghborhood aud
immediaicly on street car line; rlernccs given
and rcquired. Apply TO W II Scnpe, Druggist, at
curve, on flmwood linc street ears
LNURNlsHED RooMs--igg MAIN sr.
ONE LARGE UNFrRNislIFD ROOM SOUTH.
y orn exposure; likewise furnished rooms al -
Court street
nTFlCES d. THE DESIRABLE OFFICES RE
y Gently occupied by me at d Madison -, TO a
good tenant II, NJ. fsTEs
nFFlCEs-A SUITE OF NICE OFFICES IN MA.
BtN r. PRICE, Secretary.
poONs-NICEIYF FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
IL very dcsimblc, Al li2 Madison street
pOOM-LARGE FURNISHED ROoM-PLFAs
IL ant locntion and central ut % Madison st.
Observation-Disclosures AT 'l37MADI
4 son street
PooMs--FuRNIsHED or USFuRNIsliED, AT
IL No. iia Court street
II OoMs-FURNIsHED AND UNFURNIsIIEp
~ rooms al ~ Court street
pooMs-FURNIsHED OR UNTURNIsiIED.
IL No, M Linden sirct
/ uOMs-FuRNIsHED or UNFuRNisHEp. AT
IL III Court street
DooM-NlCE FRONT ROOM. SOUTHERN EN.
pUsurc furnished or uniuraishyd. Apply ut
so Vance street
pooMs-FOuR MGR ROOMS ron HOUSE
IL Keeping or suitable t1r oniccs over a North
Court street call NJ nhoYc number
pOoNs SUITABLE ron IGnr HOUSE.
~ Keeping Inquire nj No. oS oouust
'THREE ROOMS ~ PRIVATE FAMilY-23l
1 Madison ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
STRAINED.
sTRAYEp on sToLEN

MARE ONE DARK nay MARE THREE
vi feet white, bunded on let shoulder a. std
ON forehead. $40 rcwurd iur her rytum 10 30 Mon
Toe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
sPICIAI.IsTs.

nR ~. X. CAMPBELL. DENTIST. Is MAUi.
- tnn. bot Main anl Second. Memphis Tenn.
nR J. ". NELSON. DENTIST. 40. % MADISON
u sirCct
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
TN Ann sIIIEr mos wonKrus

NATHAN BACH o. MONROE AND pa sECONu
y -. Diamonds, Wgyrhoi jCWyify, Old Gold
and Silver bought aud old
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

nIsINI.., CnI.IInI..

NEsoNs BuslNE-s coLLEGE s. h. CORNER
~ SECOND and MonToe Bot Iulr0niEgl busl.
a. cullogc IN the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
LOAN OFFICES.

NTEMPHs loan OFFICE. j. b. GOTTHELF
vi. Mauggcr 70 Bgalc aud % M0nrUe low rate.
on lnrfC nnouuts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
WIRE woi.Ks.

TAME1 MAHElL snEEr Iron WoIKER Ash
~ Tin kpoi,r Tin cnd rinc shop. 81, second n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

/ uENpEf. DEALER III FErgH ANp sAtT
Il. hcais o. ten, Visa Game Poultry, Ncfeinhlos,
elc.. cui. Halden ~. md Nnnrc A. Telephone ~.
| a. MOORE, COR VANCE NM HtgNANDO.
-. lirsh Meats. Vegetable OyticfA fish, Game,
etc. Telephone IA
NJ T. COuNTa. kUaroiK CAS- oYsTEi.3 Ar
~, Amo = sil,,' % jff,nonit
GiIls q AVID MBATs Tlgi, oYsrERs AND
- oalnc. " lrutfto1 ,'fs't Telephone 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
BATHS.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

rTCRRIH, RUSSIAN, ELECTRIC. SULPHUR
L Salt or Fp,sh Water BATHS, &c to 81. - II NJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

DLANrATION--MlSSl BOTTOM PLAN.
tation, near Lula, Mis-, ON Mississippi Valley
railroad In fine state OF improvement Tor one or
more years; oorTcspondcncc solicited AddrcSs
PLANTER luln station Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

STEEL srlRRUP-R RUBBER LINED ANbLEATI
- er, on Poplar or Second sts some DAYS ago. Lib
cul reward for rutum 10 J. L. Hall, Is Union ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

CuAS GOImLg Z CO.'S rESN. WiRE ASD
y Iron Works oleo aud bnk Railing tpc
unliy. a. scconi a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09

UNNLRNBoDY To CALL on ANTON tsEIE az
IL Monroe. and examine HI stock buois mud Shoe
L'REDBARNI.s. FASHIONABLE AND ARTISTIC
- Boot and Shoemaker. Repairing neatly done
- icGcrun street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-09
HOUSES TO LET.
HOUSES TO LET.
A NEW AND VERS DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
~ of G rooms: No. 160 RaVhurn ave
LAND TOILET.

I AND-G0 ACRES AND n ACRES GOoD LAND
u near the city. Apply ut ~ Madison strcet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09

dissension would soon set in among his fol-
lowers, and the valiant efforts making by
the gallant minority of PARNELLfTEs
would amount to little. With GLADSTONE
and his supporters firm and constantly add
ing to their strength. eventual sue
cess in the near future may be
hoped for. Mr.. GLADsTONE's course
has always been marked by rugged per-
sistence which has often brought him sue
cess when less determined man would
have failed utterly. With liberality, more
marked by contrast with the narrow
mindedness of many living English states
men, he observes that the granting of home
rule is the only reasonable and just solution
of the Irish problem. It's right, and as a
champion of the right he regards it to be
his duty to contend untiringly and without
compromise for its adoption. 1t would be
a sad day if death, the only opponent that
can daunt Mr.. GI.ADsToNE's energy or
balk his purposes, should interfere to pre-
vent the fruiton of the plans which, in con-
junction with Mr.. PARNELL, he has ma
tured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
LANNON KNOCKED OUT.
Jack Kilrain Puts His Ambitious Opponent
to Sleep in Forty Three Minutes
Time.
Eleven Rounds Fought, In All of Which
the Loser Generally Got
Worsted.
The Battle Took Place In Private,
With Only Twenty Persons
Present.
Glover Expresses a Willingness to
Fight Jack Burke to a Finish
For SIS 900,

BosToN, March S.--The much talked of
fight between Jack Kilrain and Lannon
took place tonight. When the men faced
each other both appeared in fine con-
dition, Kilrain weighing IT'S pounds
and Lannon thirty pounds less.
In the first round Lannon went for his OPP
ponent, landing several heavy blows on his
ribs and chin. Kilrain returning the com
pllnents with savage body blow.
The second round was nearly
repetition of the first, neither man
winning great advantage. In the third
round both were cautious at first, but dur
ing the latter part of the round it was
give and take and some .hard fighting
was done. At last Kilrain dealt
Lannon a heavy blow on the head.
knocking him to the floor. During
the succeeding seven rounds both men
fought desperately, but Kilran exhibited
the most science and Lannon seemed
to be fighting against too great odds. Kill
rain proved to the spectators that he
was the best man and this was more clearly
demonstrated in the eleventh round, when
he sent in six stunning blows in
quick succession upon Lannon's head.
the last one closing his eye and
stretching him senseless ON the floor,
where he lay twenty seconds before he re-
covered consciousness. At the end of that
time the fight was given to Kilrain. The
latter escaped without a scratch. The
purse was 1000. The fight lasted forty
three minutes and was witnessed by twenty
people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
Consul Keeps Funeral.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. March s.-The flu
neral of G. Harris Heep, late United States
consul general. took place to-day. Sir
William A. White, British ambassador. was
present. together with the whole diplomatic
body and all the prominent members of the
American and English society here. The
consuls general were the pall-b bearers. The
coffin was conveyed to the English ceme-
terry at Scutari Oh board the English en-
bassy's launch, the cortege following on the
lmogene, steam yacht attached to the
English embassy. Rev. George Washing
ton. chaplain of the British embassy. con-
Quoted the service, Canon Curtis assisting.
turkish gendarmes escorted the cortegs
through the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
ATragedyaf Errors.

BALTIMORE. March s.-Howard Fisher,
aged II years, was shot and almost i'll
stantly killed last night by Grafton Jones
at Hampdenville, in Baltimore county.
David Mcclellan called on young lady
living in the house and threatened to kill
her and himself, at the same time drawing
pistol. Miss Cowley and her companion,
Miss McLane, ran upstairs, followed by
Mcclellan. Miss Cowley reached her own
room and Miss McLane ran into Jones'
room. Mcclellan, supposing Miss Cowey
was in the same room, fired through panel
OF the door and the ball took effect in the
shoulder of Miss McLane. The assaiant
then fled, but was captured. and the youth,
Fisher, was sent back to allay the fears of
the ladies. He went to the door of Jones'
room, and the latter, supposing that ssMc-
Clellan had returned, fired shot through
the door. which killed Fisher. A Jury of
lnQueSt eXOnerated Jones
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
Indiana polls Gets 1t.

New YORK. March S.-The second days
session of the National Base Ball league
was finished this evening. The St. Louis
club accepted the offer of $12, 600 for its
franchise and the indianapolis club was
then formally admitted. The players, over
whom there has been so much dispute, will
all go to the new club, and Indianapolis
cannot sell them to any other club for one
year. The league offered Kansas City
Sc, 600 TOR its franchise and players. The
Kansas City men will give the answer to
the league tomorrow. The league after
wards offered the Cowboys 81 900 for Nc
Query, Bassett, Donnelly, Whitney.
Myers and Radford and So 500 for the five
without Radford. but they refused. The
indianapolis club will get these players:
Myers, Packard and Graves, catchers;
Healey, Kirby, Boyle and Weidman, pitch
ers; Shomberg, first base; Bassett, second
base; Denny, third base; Glasscock. short
stop; Cahill, right field; Spery center field;
McGeachy, left field. The Washington
club will get Whitney, pitcher; Myers. sec
ond base; Donnelly, third base; O'Brien,
catcher. The schedule was discussed and
several changes made in the list presented
but its completion was postponed till to-
morrow. so @s'' "'.s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
How the Bulgarian Revolutioniseo
Were Shot to Death.
Funeral of Consul General Heep al
Constantinople.

RUsTcHUK, March S.-Capt. BOllmann,
leader in the recent revolt, has been
eXiled. He is wounded in both legs. Col.
Flloff another of the rebel leaders, is dying
from his wounds. The Russian govern
ment, acting through the Roumanian con-
sui here. has claimed Col. FilOff as Rus
sian subject.
The execution of the rebels took place
at O'Clock Sunday morning. The cun-
delnned stood beside open graves. Three
soldiers were detailed for each execution
ana instructed to fire two shots each from
reviewers. Each of the rebels received six
bullets. The public were excluded. only
soldiers and officials witnessing the execu-
ton The friends of the dead have since
been allowed to disinter the bodies and bury
them elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09

thinking about, you must know that have
seen "Ruddygore," and with no desire to
make rhyme, it must be said that 1t is the
most unmitigated bore / ever endured. The
end of the first act found me hopeful, the
end or the second found me relieved because
could put on my coat and go home. The
music may be called music with an interroga-
ton mark after it. The wit may be fine, but
1t is like looking for No. IL needle in hay
stack. The hornpipe dance BY Mr.. Courtice
Pounds is very good, but usually the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas have relied somewhat on
the quickness of the brain as well as that of
the feet. Miss Ulmar is bright because she
can't help it; the chorus is ordinary to look
upon and the skirts Of their gowns are 50
badly hung, that in one instance shape
effect was produced The patter song is in a
way funny. but by the time you have got to
1t you are so tired that you don't care whether
it is funny or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
Need Starviu. out.

LANCASTER, Pa, March S.-George
Watson and Arthur Green, desperate
Welsh mountain thieves confined in The
Lancaster county prison, became rebellious
this morning and threatened to brain any
person who entered their cell, with big oak
sticks which they broke from carpet loom.
A keeper thrust pistol into the cell to in
timidate them, when they knocked the
pistol from his hand and secured it. They
have since held possession of the cell,
threatening to shoot any one who comes
near. All attempts to dislodge them have
failed. An effort will be made to stalve
them out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
PHE ANARCHISTS EXCITED
Over the Death of the Wife of Oscar
Neebe.
Nina Van Zandt Allowed to Call on
August Spies.

CHICAGO, March S.-Oscar Neebe, the
anarchist. will be permitted to attend the
funeral of his wife who died from apoplexy
yesterday. Sheriff Matson wrote letter
to one of Neebe's friends who made such
request, in which he says: SIN reply to
your letter | beg leave to say that / can see
no objection to Mr.. Neebe attending the
funeral of his deceased wife, and | will
send an officer with him for that purpose,
if the friends will notify me when the
funeral will take place. 1t seems to me
that under the circumstances every one
ought to sympathize with him in his be-
reavement. L most certainly do" Nina
Van Zandt was permitted to enter the
county jail to-day, and for the first time in
six weeks, had an opportunity to converse
with August Spies, the anarchist to whom
she claims TO be married by proxy. She
was not permitted to go beyond the cage
where visitors converse through the netting
and iron bars with the prisoners She and
August Spies stood with their finger tips
together and chatted in low voice for an
hour when. other visitors being expected.
she hurried away.
There was remarkable scene this after
noon at the bier of the dead wife of An
archist Neebe. While the room was filled
Wltn SympaLnlZlnS TRENDS OF DOtn sexes, a
blonde woman bent over the coffin and
burst into loud lamentations. With clasped
hands and streaming eyes she shrieked:
'"They murdered her. She was murdered
by the hangmen. Grinnell and Gary
were her executioners. She in her coffin,
her husband in jail-both victims of the
capitalistic bloodhOunds." The people
present became highly wrought up during
the remainder of the day in the death
chamber, and there was no cessation of
curses against ''those hangmen." Before
evening copy of the Arbeiter Zeitung ar
rived. containing an article declaring that
Mrs. Neebe mad died from a broken heart,
caused by the conviction of her husband.
The article concluded:
She and her husband are victims of the
captalistic band of conspirators known as
the Citizens association, and of their tools
Grinnell and Gary. They, in conjunction
with an odiouS, lying press. serving the enc
mics OF the people, have murdered the brave
woman and made her children. not of age,
orphans. They will reap the curse of the
present and the contempt Of the future gen
Grafton.
The sidewalk in front of Neebe's honse
was crowded with excited people. A COM
mittee was appointed to make arrange
ments for the funeral. and they decided to
postpone it. if possible, until Sunday, and
make 1t the occasion of socialistic demon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
Glover Will Fight Burke,

CHICAGO, March S.-Frank Glover to-
night announced that he would accept
Jack Burke's challenge to fight to finish
with skin gloves. for SIS. 600 side. Glover
stipulates only that the affair shall be in
private. He said significantly that, under
Queensbury rules. if Burke makes foul
the fight would be finished according to the
rules of the London prize ring-that is,
rough and-tumble.
Burke declared himself satisfied with
Glover's acceptance and says the match will
take place within ten weeks and not more
than 500 miles from Chicago. Burke
hackers offer to increase the stakes to &c.,
600 side.